braid
- noun
- /breɪd/
- Margaret pumped the water, her brown braids swinging back and forth.
- a braid of hair
- long braids
- cut off braids
But like, why can't I make a normal braid look decent?
- But like, why can't I make a normal braid look decent?
- One more thing, which is my hair mousse for these new braids that I have.
- Chewing chewing Wrigley's extra with the braids chilling like that.
Examples
-
And this thing that happened to my braid, it made me remember.
Fiction book (1992) -
I twirled until my long braids flew and my head spun.
Fiction book (1992) -
See, it's just like a French braid, but with A twist.
-
Her hair hung in a braid over the back of the chair.
Fiction book (1991) -
We both got our braids in, had a great time.
-
Your hair was in two braids instead of one.
-
"And did he fix it?" She shook her head, her dark braids falling over her shoulders.
Fiction book (1990) -
Mrs. Zarpas, wearing a housecoat, her gray hair down in braids, sticks her head out.
Fiction book (1990) -
She wore her hair in a beautiful braid that cascaded down her back.
-
For the dance competition, her stylist created intricate braids on her head.
Synonyms
A lock of hair braided tightly, often worn in two at the sides of the head
A length of hair made by braiding three or more strands together
A braid of hair worn at the back of the head
A braid made by crossing two small sections of hair so it looks like the tail of a fish
Compounds
How Intricate
Surface Forms
Etymology
Braid comes from old words that meant 'to weave' or 'to plait' strands together, so imagine three ribbons being folded into a neat pattern. So a braid is literally hair that has been 'woven' into a patterned rope.